Cities are always changing, but some transformations leave a quiet ache behind. The Lost Architecture community shares images of once-grand buildings that now survive only in photographs, offering a ...

The Mesoamerican drinking chocolates are where things get really interesting. These recipes are based on how the Aztecs and ...

Montserrat treats the holiday as both a national celebration and a more somber milestone: a commemoration of a failed slave ...

St. Patrick wasn't Irish, and the holiday wasn't always a party. Here's the story behind March 17 and its modern traditions.

Ever wonder why every single day has its own story in history? From revolutions to space missions, July 14 is packed with moments that changed the world. On July 14, 1789, Parisians stormed the ...

(WKYT) - In the lead-up to America turning 250 years old, we are looking back every day at “This Day In History.” On this day in 1954, a group of children in Pittsburgh received the first polio ...

(WKYT) - In the lead-up to America turning 250 years old, we are looking back every day at “This Day In History.” On this day in 1951, the 22nd Amendment of the Constitution was ratified. The ...

St. Patrick's Day is March 17. Learn about the holiday's origins, St. Patrick's life, and Irish American heritage.

February 19, 1942 - President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order for the removal of Japanese Americans on the west coast into internment camps on February 19, 1942. While the order did ...

In the months before the Easter Rising, St. Patrick’s Day marches offered a glimpse of Ireland’s rising nationalist energy.

Feeling lucky? St. Patrick's Day is less than two weeks away. The centuries-old Irish holiday is wildly popular across the U.S. Some bars and pubs pour green beer all day on St. Paddy's, many U.S.

Before parades and green beer, St. Patrick’s Day was a modest religious observance. Here’s how it evolved into celebration Californians know today.